Sandy Hook shooter's writings ordered released to public

HARTFORD, Conn. — Some of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooter's personal belongings, including personal journals containing stories about hurting children and a spreadsheet ranking mass murders, must be released to the public because they are not exempt from open record laws, the Connecticut Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.Thousands of documents already have been released from the investigation that ended without determining a motive for the massacre of 20 first-graders and six educators